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IBIS. i (Outlined on Page 2) NOISE CREATED by having Christmas Carols played at the Waterloo Fire Hull In: drawn so much criticism that any effort will be made to dixtri- bate some of the volume than“ the rut of the city by loud speakers, instead of having it turned up so loud at the fire halt that it an be heard over the "at of Water. J.H.S. JENKINS AND WRIGHT, ar- ehiteets, are the first to sub. mit their name for designing the new shopping area in Waterloo. This is still one of the major items of conversation even in Kitchener. Too bad We could. n't wave a magic wand and get it done before Christnul this year instead of about 1961. You may not like these re- gulations and possibly the police don't either . . . but they have to enforce them. “a going to be cheaper and a lot easier on your nervous sys- tem it you just obey them and let R go at that. Boulevard parking will also be frowned on. While you maintain this strip of grass, it actually belongs to the city and the snowplow dumps I lot of the snow off the road onto the boulevard. If your car is hidden by drifts and the plough slams in to it, you are going to have one heck of I time collecting from the city for whatever damage yout vehicle suffers. tn other words . . . no parking on the boule- vard either. Aetunlly there ere two park- in: bylaw: in Waterloo which prohibit alt night parking on the streets. The one, a five- hour bylaw is in force at tll times and the other is a bp. kw which min)“: pal-kin on the street- from 2 an. to t my These bylaw are new to be enforced to the leucr, so unlesa you have so much money tint you don't mind paying for tickets, you had better start parking the old heap in the drive, or - “at Ind with the mm: the w ther are, its Dome trick to make inn 'ur wheels . where you think they should. it my ditd solve the problem, than you will if you troof Ind hit a youngster. With the Idvent of snow, it becomes a different situation entirely and can; must be kept off the treats during the night so the mom plow can Waterloo I. a perfect ae. OHut free record " the pro- aent time. How about giving lu police a hand to keep it will be tolerated in Waterloo. During the summer months, there are occasions when the police felt that 3n all-night parker was not proving to be a hazard and they have been lenient. So-e at the trickiut spot- au mind the School: where CM youngsters hare been liming ad creating their own ies. Both in ice and the kid: It. I bit of . problem, but retAt do” better if you take ttet through. J.H.S. Ko ALL NIGHT PARKING 1.3.8. Overheard in Ceasar's army: "Roman soldiers from the tittht number."', "t", "ti", "ttl", Aitrattitaiasg,e,, dNaoniedt, i't', A bblot aobdivision plan of Helmuth Oberlnnder mu given tentative approval. It will be developed in the t1unvlew. Lester streets or”. The draft plan will be forwarded to the department in Toronto. to D'Arcy button, city engi- neer, for approval. Mr. Ober- lander hopes to develop 45 lots in that “on. The area, although muinly a residential subdivision, will contain a commercial se-tion to be developed near the pre- sent plant of Sunshine Water- loo Company, Ltd. The 230-lot subdivision is the first step in u much larger Beechwood use in Waterloo'., northwest sec- tor. A ucond Oberlnnder plan for I lubdkaion north of Columbin “not was referred 'tMlillill BOARD as $lBlBlltliN Council Briefs Small changes were made in the revised plan and it was returned to the Department of Planning and Development for final approval. The Waterloo Planning Board has approved a revised plan of the 230-lot, first stage of Beechwood subdivision. Recommended that the City Clerk write to the Waterloo Lions Club, asking them to meet with the Legislation and By-laws Committee to discuss the transfer of the pools to Chairman of Waterloo Chamber of Commerce retail section, J. R. Holmes, has an- nounced that merchant: will amend their Wednesday half holldaye and remain open un- til 6 p.m. on Dee. 3, " and 17. Nine pm. closing time will come into effect Thursday and Friday, Dee. " and 19, and on Monday and Tuesday, Dee. 22 and M. Gave first and ucond tend. inn to the bylaws for a Chan 1 walk on the stsuth side of Allen Street East from El": Crescent to Braeside Avenue, and 3 class 1 walk on the West side of Weber Street South from Erb Street East to Allen Street East. the City. At the meeting of Water. loo Council Monday night, council: . CHRONICLE QUIPS At the meeting of Water. loo Council Monday night, Aid Vernon Bauman gun the pro- cue sentiments of the City’s Aldermen with this gtatement. ElECTION DAY QUIET IN WATEILOO WAIERlOO 'lltiiitaAtt'llls WORK 36.5 [NIGER AT CHRISTMAS With the two-you mm in Waterloo, Dec 1 m I quid day in the City. . _ "The agendg for twilight doesn't seem too long, so when we’re through, We can .11 go home and watch the Kitch- Vol. 108 On Saturday, Dee. 20, the " I our real. on? (in Mk: t for n two-ya: torn." - The city and “.823 by not d having an clause- thin your. " It cost that much to conduct J1“; yen-'3 election. While much of the posV graduate work did not lead to degrees, he and it contributed 'tteatir tn the hawk.“ offi- Medical staff president, Dr. J. T. McCullough, aaid a pro- gram has been initiated by the staff association to keep a record of the post-graduate work performel by all staff doctors. Three additions to the hos- pital medical staff were ap- proved. They are Dr. Kenneth Middlemiss of Toronto, as ai- sistnnt radiologist, and “soc- iatu Dr. Anton Pin-ma to the department of medicine and Dr. W. G. Holland, department of anaesthetics. Chairman, M. J, Smith, said the hospital probably was the last civic organizations to create a pension plan for its employees. Mr. Symon also announced the introduction of a pension achemc. It will go into effect Jan. 1 also. The two adjustments were' in keeping with the trend of) surrounding hospitals and of the genera! salary status in the' community, Mr. Symon said. 1 Wage boost: at " Will to The pension plan is contri- butory. Hospital staff will pay five per cent of their earn- ings and the hospital will match this contribution, The wage increase, plus the now pension scheme, he said, van t "good basic move" for the commission. The K-W Hospital Commis- sion has upproved salary in- creues that will amount to .pproxlmately $30,000 next nominal personnel will get " a month extra while gra- duate nurses will receive $10 a month extra. _ stores will close at 6 Fm. As man], A 0 pm. closing time will duo be observed on Christ. mu Eve and atoms will not open on Boxing Day, Dec. " This new time schedule adds 36% hours to Christmas holiday time shopping hour: this year. Wednesday, New Year’s In the atom will close " a pan. The usual 9 p.m. Friday clos- ing time will continue on Jan. House committee ehairmatu J. W. Symon, aid the per- centm increue is 2.19 per This year, both “demon and Mayor went about their any routine happy for the brook from the usual nee of election day. rue, for nurses and staff. The increases become effec- tive Jan. I. Vial”. Glam, Thaw”, Decanter t. 1903 They have both started work, and at the some type of job. Mr. Arthur Rector, M, went on the night shift at Hanover Transport, Ltd., on Drug-apart Rood , Waterloo, Ind Inward Boo, M, who or- rind Saturday. and d TWO Mm: SURVIVORS rm» EMPLOYMENT HERE Last week two Springhill miners came to Kitchener to find work. Mrs. Kenneth Scott presid- rd at the meeting. Saturday. Dec. 6th the lad- ies of the auxiliary are hold- ing a Rummage Sale at the old Post Office building, in Kit- Cheney: Ladies Auxiliary Of R.C.S.C.C. Waropi‘te The home of Mrs. August Kerber. 35 King St., Water- loo, was the gathering 'spot' for the Ladies Auxiliary of R.C.S.C.‘C. Wurspite. Plans were completed for the cadet: Christmas party, which will he held on Thursday, Dee 18th on the "ship". Three new members were introduced. Mrs. Donald Seh. tll, Mts. Gordon '3ehmidt, and Mrs. Harry Lipiski. Waterloo firm otters tree property to gas Burton Hill, president of the society, urged the committee to consider that 50 per cent of the society's work it, done in Kitchener and any deeision should be for the good of the society as a whole. The board is considering three other locations. Two of than are in the Frederlck street and Lilac street area and the third is on Dearborn street in Waterloo. the electrical bill is more than the cost for ”Vin. the at- tices over to the annex. He said, "The issue sen-s to " Mn: from the planned $106. to ti. $1000s." - Will Suit For " Your. Ald. Vernon Bauman stated that the hue Ind cry for I new City Hall would not come The Waterloo County child- ren's Aid Society has been oNered free land for its pro» posed now building. Major Holdings (Waterloo), Ltd., made the offer. The land is in the Beechwood Park area, at the corner of EM) street and Westmount Road, Water- loo. A commune at eight stud- ied three other Mentions and the board met to decide on which one should be purchas- ed. In View of the new offer, the committee was requested to seek further information, bring in a report at the next meeting narrowing the choice down to two sites if possible. At the meeting of Waterloo Council, Monday night, Alder- man Am... oar-od “no concern our the estimated coat of $432.30 for electrical future. and Myour on the City the Anna. 'No Ann I. “in. uno- votod to homo the Monument Commission and the Chamber of Commerce. "itll,llttTitllt Blll. TOO HIGH" says Alviano Aid. Alvin. “w that They no staying with Lloyd Moore, " Richmond Ave., who left Springhill 12 years on. Friend: of Mr. Moose were so. chssful in placing the two ex. mine". both of whom intend to and for their (ammo. to... Hanson Transport, Ltd, 188 Lawrence Ave. They are both working in the companies' loading bays. Jenkins and Wright offer services to design of the new Shopping Centre. Mayor Pnikin: It appears that we have the beginning of another bulky file. Tonal "one ; Aid. Boy lam-n, the Chit- man of the City Property C..- mittee told Council that “The tloom will have to be rudd- Id and "rubbed or tiled, the poor will have to be removal sad the wnils either pupa?“ or minted and the ceiling " have to be tint” foe d but " - md chi the Annex will be used to tho but emu. He went on to “I “at, “R In" and te Inc a delegation com to the Anna and hare them toeA It Moth ed wallpan uni terrtbu flooN." Aid. AM.” handed at. [new that "the $431.30 is just the lint iotaLnettt." Report Of The Office Committee (Discussion of christian Carols played from Fire Hall) Ald. Hughes: Maybe the equip- ment isn't set up right? People should be spotted out in general are“ and Ut us know how it sounds instead of turning it on and let it rip. Ald. V. Bauman: Was it ever thought to have the music played from different parts of the City instead of hav- ing one place BLAST it out and try to cover the whole city. Ald. Beuer: You mean like '3tereophonie Sound. NesA-Teuu 0f Waterloo Coma-in.“ (A animation of $432.30 in read to Council for electrical work and fixtures for th. Annex.) . Comtauttee AH. Frank Donner: When I heard the price for the fix- tures, I thought they must be gold pitted. Cy. Sticker: (Speaking on be. half of the Assessment Com. munion) Them will be 5 fiakure. in the Annulment offices. Aid. Hughes: You don't think you could get by on has? Mr. Bricker: We feel there should be at feast ONE light in my office. Further Renovation by Of City George Gerhardt . i tto.